Find me one person that I can talk to that you know that agrees with his video. I trust my friends. They can talk to Tam or anyone you know. I don't believe that you guys are real....so that is why no contact from Tam to anyone, not even Schwartz.

So much smoke and mirrors but with nothing real being said, done or told and no good advice given, in my opinion. I couldhave taken my pictures..and made a video too. I can dress up as a scientist and pretend I am in a lab too. I can even go to a local school and make a video and if I am real good I can make anything look real. If Tam is so scared about ebing known...who is in the video??????? Please..this is a joke.

I do not trust a cloak and dagger cryptic talking non-entity without a last name and no address who refuses to talk to anyone that anyone knows.

And I would never embarass myself by pointing a finger at anyone using his video or what he has stated.

If you feel so strongly..have someone else do it..but I have been advised not to unless I want to be dragged into a mental institution.

Why don't you do what you are telling us to do Cilla? Why don't you do it..lead the way....and we will watch and see what happnes to you. How is that for a plan?

I have contacted my Senator, local and state ealth departments and spoken to NIH. I have told you all what has been said.

Thank you for your inquiry to CDC-INFO. We are sorry for the delay in responding to your email. A recent high volume of inquiries has slowed our response time.

If you are concerned about the possibility that you are contaminated with a modified pathogen and contagious micro-organism, you may want to talk with your local health department, your doctor or a healthcare provider. Your health department, doctor, or health care provider can help you determine whether you have been contaminated.

As suggested in our prior correspondence, if you are concerned about the symptoms you are experiencing, you should continue to talk with your local health department, your doctor or a healthcare provider. Your health department, doctor, or health care provider can help you determine whether any diagnostic testing is required to determine the cause of your symptoms.
Thank you for contacting the CDC-INFO Contact Center. Please do not hesitate to call 1-800-CDC-INFO, e-mail cdcinfo@cdc.gov, or visit http://www.cdc.gov if you have any additional questions

Several species of the well-known saprophytic genus Trichoderma have been identified as the cause of infections in immunosuppressed humans. Because the differentiation and identification of Trichoderma species based on morphological characters only, is very difficult, two molecular approaches were applied for species identification. Six human pathogenic Trichoderma isolates were investigated by PCR-fingerprinting and analysis of ribosomal DNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequences and compared with the corresponding data sets established for described species of the genus. Five of these strains were identified as T. longibrachiatum, whereas one single strain turned out to be T. citrinoviride. Both species are very closely related and belong to Trichoderma section Longibrachiatum. These data indicate that the occurrence of pathogenic Trichoderma strains may be restricted to species of section Longibrachiatum.

Species belonging to the filamentous fungal genus Trichoderma are well known as potential candidates for the biological control of plant pathogenic fungi and as cellulase producers of biotechnological importance. Several data were published in the last decade also about the clinical importance of this genus, indicating that Trichoderma strains may be potential opportunistic pathogens in immunocompromised patients. However, there is a lack of information about the potential virulence factors of clinical Trichoderma strains. This study was designed to examine the extracellular proteolytic enzymes of six clinical T. longibrachiatum isolates. Supernatants from induced liquid cultures of the examined strains were screened for proteolytic enzyme activities with 11 different chromogenic p-nitroaniline substrates. The production of trypsin-like, chymotrypsin-like and chymoelastase-like protease activities cleaving N-Benzoyl-L-Phe-L-Val-L-Arg-p-nitroanilide, N-Succinyl-L-Ala-L-Ala-L-Pro-L-Phe-p-nitroanilide, and N-Succinyl-L-Ala-L-Ala-L-Pro-L-Leu-p-nitroanilide, respectively, was common among the strains examined. Separation of trypsin- and chymotrypsin-like activities by column chromatography revealed, that both systems are complex consisting of several isoenzymes. The pH-dependence of these two protease systems was also studied. Based on the results, the different isoenzymes seem to have different optimal pH values. Extracellular proteolytic enzymes may be involved in the pathogenecity of Trichoderma strains as facultative human pathogens.

I could bite into this........it would back up bioengineered bug sprays...correct?

Last edited by RANDY on Fri Jun 02, 2006 1:11 am, edited 1 time in total.